davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-14
GENERAL PARAGRAPHs.

Tho opinion is freely expressed in St
Louis ,hat tho Grand Army will be the chief
sufferer by the refusal Of the President to
visit St Louis Already several business
houses have declined to pay the subscription
they IN lde to the Grand Army fund. Ono
subscriber said: 81 think the Grand Army
fund will be reduced $4,000 by the Presi-
dents letter and his refusal to come to the
city. Tho finance committee has collected
more than half the amount subscribed but
there still remain over $4,000 to be collected.
1t is probable that many of the subscriptions
will be scratched off in view of The Presidents
action" Gen, Fairchiid, when interviewed
regarding the Presidents letter, had nothing
TO say himself, bat remarked that the national
officers of the Grand Army have not said any
thing whatever one way or another regarding
the Presidents presence In st. Louis. Con.
Fairchild thinks the st. Louis encampment
will be ono of the grandest yet held.
Commissioner Abbey, of the Nebraska
live stock sanitary commission, has arrived At
Lincoln from Tekamah, and stated in regard
to the reported Texas fever outbreak in that
vicinity that three post mortem examinations
by the commission and State veterinarian es-
abishod the fact beyonla doubt that The dis
ease by which many cattle r Burt county are
dying is Texas fever
The New York Commercial Bulletin's
juno fire record shows the fire loss to bo
s1o,1S2,oGO, the largest loss of any June ex-
copt that of 1877.
Gen. Tuttlo, commander of the G. A. r.
for Iowa, who has been absent from Des
Moines several days, has returned and was
asked what he thought of Ceveland's refusal
TO visit the St Louis elc,mpment He said:
"Cleveland's back down is so complete that
wo don't feel like exulting, but it was the
wisest and bes. thing he could do. l see he
attempts to get sympathy by insinuating that
threats of violence had heen made against
him. can say that no threats of violence
were ever made or ever dreamed Of The
old soldiers do not need to throw bricks in
order to show their contempt l have had
letters by the bushel from all parts of the
United States, and ] believe that 80 per cent
of the old soldiers were opposed to having
him review them at their encampmcnt
At a session of the Society of Christian
Endcavor, at Saratoga, N. Y, George NJ
Ward, general secretary, submitted his report.
He spoke of the rapid growth of the societies.
Last year there were in existence $50 socie.
ties; to-day there are 2,3l4 recorded divisions,
with a membership of 10000. Evory State
in the Union is represented, with three ex-
ceptions, and every Territory but three, to-
sether with Syria, China, Japan, Micronesia,
Spain, Scoean and England. In the United
States The most noticeable growth has been i'll
tho wostern States between inc Mississippi
aud tho extreme Pacific slope. The follow
ing denominations are represented: Congre-
ga ional, Presbyterian, Baptist, Catholic, Re
formed Christian, Lutheran Fricnds Episco-
pal, Moravia and Unitarian.
Tho second importation of gold this sea-
son arrived in two lots, in all about s45o,e00
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-14
GRIMES IND CASUALTIES.

john yanston and ]. II. Clum, Ameri-
cans, were arrested recently at Paso, tei
Norte, Mexico for sandbagging and highway
robbery The Mexican code makes highway
robbery capital crime, and they Will propa-
bly, be shot, as the evidence is clear against
them.
The foreman, and it ia said number OF
jurors in the Sharp case, have signed pou'
tion TO Judge Barrett, of New York city, 10
limit Sharp's punishment to fine Of s5,ooo.
His physicians sag tho prisoner may die any
moment, and at best can live but few
years.
"A fire broke out in the rear of the store
of Hurlburt, Hess & Co., wholesale druggists
OF Dos Sloines the other day, and before 1t
could be controlled damaged the stock to the
amount of $4,000; fully insured
Some lime ago n dispute arose between
Wearon ]. Carmon, resident OF Harper
county, Kan, and two neighbors named
Woodruff, over some land owned by Cannon
An encounter between the three men on Car
mons property resulted in tho shooting of
Carmon by the two Woo druffs, aud in his
DEATH The assailants have been arrested.
The Galesburg, H., jury in the Jenny
Carroll case returned verdict of guilty and
fixed the punishment at twelve years in the
penitenhary. Carroll is the last of tho cole
brated Farmers and Mechanics bank robbers
to be punished
Tho mother of 'Doc' Levi Wilson, of
the famous Wilson Moey mystery, died at
East Thompson, Conn, but mado no confess
sion concerning Lewis birth before her
death a.
The other night two fires broke out al
most simultaneously in a hotel and a saw mill
in Clarendon, seven miles east of Warren,
Pa, and about all that was saved in the town
was the railroad depot The area burned over
is about twenty acres, and the value Of the
buildings is roughly estimated at $3.50, 900, ex-
elusive of contents The insurance is inSg-
nifcant. Eleven hundred people are home
less and camping out in the woods tits be-
lieyod tho fire was of incendiary origin, and
the trouble is alleged TO have grown out of tho
refusal of the county authorities to grant
liquor licenses. The proprietor of the hotel
where the fire was first discovered is charged
with having uttered threats to burn the town,
and he fled to the woods. He was soon cap
tured, however, and placed in jail Threats
of lynching were made.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-14
DAKOTA.

The Sioux Falls Typographical union
took part III the parade on the Fourth.
The Chicago and Northwestern docks
were washed out at Pierre by the June
rise.
-Aberdeen has under consideration q
proposition to establish creamery in that
town.
Tho damage 10 Grand Forks resulting
from The recent to.naio is now placed at
4 S15a,000.
Irving Bath, of Sioux Falls, has been
appointed postofice inspector with SAL
ary of $4,000 a year.
Dakota Knights of Pythias oppose the
admission TO the order of Sandwich Island
ers or saloonkeepers.
The Second National bank of Grand
Forks was damaged by fire and water to
the extent of $500, lately.
The Free Trade Democrat, of Huron,
is offered for sale, the editor desiring to
enter into other business.
An excursion train of three coaches
and q baggage car left Sioux Falls the
other day for spirit Lake.
Thirteen thousand gophers have been
kille,lin Hyde county this season, and yet
they do not seem to diminish.
The Winfred water supply is Aid to
be getting low and the matter of sink ng
nm artesian well is being agitated.
"A street fakir sold Villas innocent nm
envelope supposed to contain a $40 bill
for $40, and Immediately had business in
another locality.
The Sioux Falls Incandescent Light
company have already obtained orders for
enough lights 10 come up to the amount
qnired for starting the works in good
shape.
"A man by the name of Daley, timber
man in the Caledonia mine near Sturgis,
\ has laii overall previous efforts made in
lifting the bars Of base bullion. Daley
littea nine phrs AZ one timse.sbnu, 400
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-14
PERSONAL.

Lord Ramsey, eldest son and heir Of the
Earl of Dolhousie, is dead Ho vas years
old.
Sir George Trevelyan has offered to stand
as the home rule candidate in the parlia-
mentary election for the vacant seat for the
Brighton division of Glasgow
Mother Mary Josephine Deyereaux, OF tho
convent OF Our Lady of Mercy, died at New
burg, N. Y, recently, from injuries received
by falling down stairs. She was go years old.
Tho Philadelphia 4Kedica, News has a
cable message from Dr.. Mackenzie, reporting
the entire success Of the last operation on the
German crown prince DIR. Mackenzie's state
ment foreshadows the complete recovery of
his highness.
William Bradburn, of Chicago, and John
Joyce OF Lasonla, Ohio, have signed articles
fora hard-gloye discussion for a purse at
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-14
s1eo,. to take place within six weeks near

sl,eo,, to take place within six weeks near
Pittsburgh.
1t is practically settled the President will
not visit the West at all during tho present
year. Tho abandonment of his proposed
visit 10 ST. Louis has resulted in wholly
changing whatever plans he had made for
Wis ting western cities
james G. Blaine has left London for
Edinburg, accompanied by tho Lord Mayor
of London and Senator Hale, of Maine. The
party occupied the royal saloon of the rail-
road car, which was decorated with flags and
the Maine coat of arms. Blaino will be a
guest at EdnLurg of Andrew Carnegie, and
he is expected TO speak at a reception organ
lzcd by the people of Edinburg to show their
recognition of Carnegio's generosity to that
city.
Count Taris held reception at Island
Jersey recently His visitors numbered 700
and included Due dc Broglie, Gen Leao, Gen
La Charlotte and other distinguished per-
sons
James G. Blaine was entertained at supper
recently by Henry Irving A select number
OF persons, prominent in art and literary cir
clcs were present. Blaine has started on q
TOUR through Scotland and Ireland, and will
return to London on the 2sth inst He will
then so 10 Hamburg for its waters and for
rest His route after leaving Hamburg has
not been decided upon.
Lindsay Sloper, musical composer and
pianist, d ed at Endon recently. Hc was 6l
years OF age.
-Sprudlc announces that Parnel is staying
at Carlsbad, suffering from diabetes.
Yam Phon Lee, who graduated with high
honor at Yalo last commencement, has been
united in marriage 10 Miss Elizabeth Maud Je-
rome, New Haven hciress.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-14

pounds. Charley Cuip stood at the head
Of the list, five bars.
K Tho Eleventh infantry, which nan been
stationed at Fort Sulley for twelve years
past, has received orders to pack up and
90 east, and will be stationed at Bedloe's
Island, Sackett's Harbor and Plnttsbu1g.;
The officers and men are we'll pleased
with the change.
The old settlers of Pierre have organ,
lied themselves into nm association.
Twenty six have been found who passed
the memorable winter of 1880 and 1881 in
that town.
The town of Little Muddy, on the
Missouri at the meeting of that stream and
the Minot extension of the Manitoba road,
has been rechristened, and will hereafter
be called "Williston.p
The interest in division and prohibi.
ton, both questions to be voted on this
fall, is growing, and it is plain that by
the time the vote is taken the people will
be thoroughly aroused.
The election at Ludden on the ques-
ton of bonding the school district for
$4,000 for the purpose of erecting new
school house was hotly contested, but re-
suited in favor of bonding by majority of
16.
The Huronite has on exhibition q
stone weighing about fourteen pounds
which q local scientist made the editors be-
lieye TO be the petrified egg of roc, nm
ancient bird said to be rs large as an ele-
plant.
The Drake polishing works of Sioux
Falls, have lust completed three elegant
jasper pedestals which are to be finished
with gold bronze trimmings. They are for
Tiffany S Co., N. Y, and are to be used
in mounting clocks.
"A large band of Sioux Indians are said
to be en- route for the Grow agency for the
purpose of making the crows visit. For
fear the visit might terminate in scalping
bee between these ancient enemies the
ngent has requested the government to
have the troops intercept the visiting party
and escort them back to their reservation.
"A huge wild cat attacked the hen
roost of John Day in Oliver county. Mrs.
Day, in the absence of her husband, after
finding forty hens and ducks killed, drew
q shotgun on the cat. The small shot serv-
ed TO infuriate the beast. Mrs. Day de-
Tended herself with an AK, and after a
desperate struggle killed the cat.
The Territorial Editorial association
failed to make the necessary arrangements
to carry out the proposed trip 10 Duluth
and from there via the lakes TO Chicago,
and it is now proposed to hold the annual
meeting at Sioux Falls, and be content
with more modest excursion to some To-
cal lake.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-14

fratil or else grossly Incompetent 10 fula,a.
duties of the offices to which they ware sae
pointed, as is APPARENT from this exam;nssap'
as there was absolutely nothing 10 shuw y,
business they had done; nor the manner NJ sA sha
ingi it. Further, that they had expended ,Ss ~.
entire amount OF the appropriations of which
they had taken charge That there has NV sa
great opportunity for perpetasing frond en ~
the territory through their loose manapemaa, wv
aud way Of dong business is apparen, 'a. ..
every step of this examination, there La;a..
no opportunity whatever; owing to the methoss5
they employed, of having any Gneck wlstayas,
on their ways and manner of doing im,in.,s
When went to lankton and commenced this
Inv lstiSatior insinuatlons were made that tber,s
wefe gross Irregularities in the coal deal, asid,
from tho one mentioned in my first renn,.
wit the Northwestern Fuel Company 'm,s
WIS IN reference 10 the purchase, Hugus,s
1885, Of 260 tons of hard coal from Mr.. D A,
by Colby for tho asylum Inaddition /, hi;
l have received some information sinrci
clio ed the examIna ion at Yankton colcsrn-
ing which wish to at lhis time to call your At
tention. On psse 67 of the test:nony, ~
Dean swcars that in furtislErg This 2Gjtm.
of coal that he received and delivered ali ci
this coal during the months of June, july gai
August up TO August II, 1886, He AID
states that he sold other coal during the same
tina, and yet from letter dated June II
1887, from A. G. Grd, general freight agent
OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and st Paul il,l.
way, he states that a of the col ,hippad
over his road to Yankton during tie m5n hs
Of Juno, July and August, 1885,, on'y
amounted 10 249 tons of hard coal MI
Dean in his Testimony states that all Of
his Goa! ras shipped over the 81 Paul road
Mr.. Dean is agent for the st Paul road a
lank on. From this sta'ement it seems tat
Mr.. Dom has sluseZed out OF the 2i9 tons Of
coal he received during til time 2t0 tons ,or
tho asylum. besides doing n retail business of
which he does not pretend 10 give the amount
Owing to the way OF doing busincss there is
absolutely no way of checking Til, matter at
that TIME. This steward had nothing to do in
keeping track of this coal us Ii was liver d,
this matter having been taken OFT Of his
hands by Mr.. Colby, and Mr. Doam has of lis
own motion delivered coal - tn asylum uut,l
he was satisfied.
Colby, who had charge Of This, does not
claim 10 have personal surcrntendod ii,
but seems TO have been si;s;ie with the
lcoso way of taking MI Dcau's statsmen Of
the am mt furnished.
i herewith submit as part of this report
tho itcn ize;l stt'eEent of Mr.. A. Il. Colby OF
all the work, labor ana nj teria furnished by
him during two years he acted as superinten-
den; Of constructors and trustee. lalso sub
init the sw rn report of McAlIster and Ack ey
and the letter of June 13, 1887, from he gen.
eral freight agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st Paul railroad.
All of which is respectfully submitted
c. n HARRIS,
Public Examiner
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-14

dent had no right to put III reservation moro
land for fort than fixed by Congress in 1883,
namely. GAO acres
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-14

-,should leave y balance of s2,TSo.63 out of
the s2i, ,45o disbursed by Colby.
Al a large portion of this work could not be
estimated, and as there is tho above shortage
in the part of the work gone over, there is, in
my estimation, as much Of a shortage as re-
ported in my first report The men who have
transacted the business for tho Dakots hospi-
taisor tho sasano are either guilty Of gross
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-04
A Child's Skin
Ears and Scalp Covered with
ExematOuS scabs and SOres.
Cured by Cuticura.

Nv little son, aged eight years has been affilct-
ed with Eczema of the scalp and az tinlts great
norton OF the body, ever Stree he was Two years
Old IL began in his ears and extended TO ms
.scalp which became covered with scsbs and sore !,
and from whence a sticky huid poured OUT
causing intense itching and distress, and leaving
his hair matted and lfel ss Underneath THESE
scabs the skin raw, like piece oil oeeisoeah'
Gradually the hair came out and was destfoYea,
until hut small ratch was left at the back OF the
head My friends ia Peabody know how my ttie
hoy haa suffered At night he Won ser ten his
head until his pillow was covered vita blood.
tIsed 10 tie his hancs behind HIM, and in many
yaystried 70 prevent his scratchiny; but II was
no use he would scratch. took hin TO the
hospital and to the est ply sici1ns IN PEABODY
without success. ADouf This time some friends
who had en- cured by the CuTicURA RFNFDlEs
prevailed up n me TO try them. ! began TO u.s.
them on the 18th Of January last In seven
months every particle % the disc lee was re
mov,d Not saot r seab remains on his sea y
20 tell the stcry - his sufferi2g. HIS h4r mas
returned. and is thiuk snd sTroug, anu his scalp
as sweet end clean as any rhilds IN tie ~erid }
cannot s4y enough TO express my gratitude T.
tbis ~ouderful cure hy the CUTIcURA hytEDiEs,
and wish AT similarly ofttet ted 10 know that int
statement Is trus and without eNae g"ra.on.
CHARLIE, MCKAY
Oct. q, 1855. PEABODY hass'
I have seen Mr.. McKays boy when baciy af
fected with Eczema re WIS pitttul - mt u
look at | know thFt he has tried our hest my 81
clans, and did all father could do for suffering
child, but avsied rothing. | kacw tnat the
ing OF his boy ~ your CUTicURA REMEDIES are
1rue in every particu Ar. .
WILLIAM j. kcC ARTHY,
80 Foster St, Peabody, Mass.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-04

FzrSANTA ABiE is only sold in large bottles
at 81; three for So 30, Sold by all wholesals and
retail drupQistS rs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-04

Acknowled srents taken. Collections made
Protest. flied. Al kinds cf land tus.n.ss
promptly attended to.
Agent for Pacific NutHai Life and acct
dent Insurance Company oi California
Ereman's Fund Insurance Company, Penn VI.
yania Fire Insurance Company; aud Phanix ot
Brooklyn.
wEBSTFR'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY,
with Denniscn's PateRt lndeY; Noses'
KoOk-Holjer; Hits MASUAL:
and the American reprint
OF the ENCYCLOPEDIA BRfETANlCA; and
Others OF Bancroft Il Cos Publications
u25ff
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-04
CALIFORNIA CAT.R.CURE


Hay Fever Rose Cold, Catarrhal Deafness and
s, re Eyes. Restores the sense OF taste ana smell,
removes bad taste and unpleasant breath, result
If catarrh. Easy ana pleasant to use. Fo 10 a
direction and cure is warranted. Send for circu-
lar To ABlLTIAE MEDICAL co,
Orovile, Cal.
Six months treatment, 81; by mail, 81 10,
SANTA Able and CAT-R-tURE,
mucca, New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-04
SOLVING TIE fUEL PROBLEM.
A Gallon of OIL Equal 90 a Ton of Coal

a Gallon of OIL Equal 60 "A Ton Of Coal.
1t is claimed that Isaac Smead of To-
ledo, Ohio, has invented an apparatus
for heating that promises TO revolutionize
the present system. The inventor, who
Is one Of the Board of Managers of the
Ohio peaitentiary. says that he can con
vert thirty cents worth Of crude oil into
az much heat as is ordinarily derived from
six tons of btuminous coal. The princi.
pie upon which this is done is said to be
simple. A pan is to take the place of
CRATE bars in an ordinary furnace. under
boilers and heating apparatus. In this
pan a small quantity OF water is allowed
to stand. the supply of which is main
tanned through pipe In the center Of
the pan small jst of oil is furnished
from reservoir near by The oil spreads
over the surface II the water and is con
sum-d as fast as desired. Air is sapplisd
from numerous oriees in the pan above
the water and oil line. and when oil ard
air are supplied in proper quantities the
heat becomes intense and far surpasses
the hotties furnace fred with coal or gas.
The smallest quantity of oil is required.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-04

A hrst-class BILLIARD TABLE, for the a.
commodation of guests
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-04

WOODLAND, CaL-Your med cues are selling
better than any Other shelf geods and give salts
faction to all purchasers The Cat-R-Cure is
prasei very highly by all Who have tried i, and
many cases have been greatly benefited by as
USE when all other rem, dies tried have proved OF
no benefit. Yours truly,
POED & LAWSON.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-04

CUrrcuRA REMEDIES are sold everywhere Price:
,CrrTlcuRA, so cts REsoLyEnT, 100. SOAP, 20
cents. Prepared by the
Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston,
Mass.
send for ''uew Co Cure skin Diseases.
DTWPLES. blaeLhea s, skin Bleni'hes, an !
L NIB 10y Humors, use CUnCURa scar.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-04

Considering Bilis All wight.

WAsHING1oN, March, 4+-The Presi-
dent has decided not to go to the capitol
to-day for the purpose Of acting on meas
ures which may be passed by Congress
during the last hours of the session. He
advised the President OF the Senate and
the Speaker of the House Of bis decision
IN this respect early last evening, and
added that the Executive Office would re.
main open all night aad up to the very
hour Of al urnmeht at noon to-day, for
the consideration OF all matters requiring
Executive action. In accordance with
this pan the President and most OF the
members Of the Cabinet remained on
duty az the White House nearly all night
for the consideration of large number
of important bills which passed the Sen
ate yesterday.
O'Donovan ROssa's Paper Suspended.
New YORK, March At is rumored
that O'Donovan Rossa has suspended the
publication of his paper and decamped.
A reporter last night found Rossa in bed
at his house. He said he ceased to issue
his paper because he needed rest. As to
the funds there was nothing to be said.
He had not decamped or permanently
suspended publication.
smofhered In the snow.
MONTREAL, March 4-Word has been
received that on Tuesday last large
gang OF men, together with two engines
and a snow -plow, were caught 10 a snow
slide at Selkirk, aud six of the men were
smothered before they could get out.
Pension Veto sustained.
WAsHINGToE, March 4-Major 4 Venor
of Ohio called up ths vetoed bill granting
a pension to Salle Ann Bradley. The
House refused to pass the bill over the
veto, yeas. %, nays l22.
WAsmSGToN, March 4The Presi-
dent approved the bill apprepriating
$3.50, 900 for the purchase of site for the
San Francisco Postotfice.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., March 4-Con-
gress was still 10 session at o'clock this
morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-04

pleasing 90 the Palate and Death 20 a
Cough.

CALICO, Gail have had the catarrh for five
years, and eo'ild hardly liz pain; 90, ii no;
breathe through my Ho.trils Your Ca'iora
Cat k-Cure mss cloansed eut my head and can
talk palmer row than haNefar the past tive
years. Your med cine il an haiti i represent
e1, an aisolNte cucc for c1tarrh ana cold ~ the
head. Yours truly, ,l..s..fs. s.t.a
CuARtEs C. OyKRsuSsR.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-04
BULLION TAX.

Notice is hereby given. that the Tax on Pro
eeeds OF Mines for the quarter ending Decem
Der 81, 1855, is now due and payable, at my
o,tcc, in the Courthouse OF the County OF
Humboldt, and that the laws for its collection
viii be strictly enforced.
b. F. RILEY,
Assessor OF Humboldt County, Ney.
wnnemucca, February 10 1856 4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-04

FoLsoa, Call used Butte.Tne in chroEic
rheumat SIN With great benefit Please send a
supply 60 }. w Haiues, Genoa, New, and ohllge
yours truly, f C. DURAAT NJ. f.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-03-04

Ey REPAIRING, in the Saddle, Harness and
Boot Departments, promptly attended to, at
prices to suit the times.
DO If b. g. STAUNTON